Homes Wanted For Kittens In Excellent Health..naturally Fed, Naturally Parasite Free

[OutOfThisWorld]

Hello we have 4 kittens beautifully reared on a natural organic diet. They are worm and parasite free ( using Juliette de Bairacli Levy's natural treatments) and litter trained. We need homes for them but only with people who really love these little souls. They have exceptionally shiny fur and very affectionate. Contact Heather 053 261 598 or 0871858513

[OutOfThisWorld]

Perhaps helpful to know....we are in Chiang Mai!

[Nienke]

I can absolutely second that these little creatures are excellent raised in a most warm and loving home!

How old are they?

Nienke

[OutOfThisWorld]

Hello Nienka, how are you doing my dear friend?

The kittens are just past 8 weeks and are goooooooorgeous.....dilemma dilemma!!

However, 7 cats is 5 cats too many!!!!

Heather

[Nienke]

I'm doing pretty fine. Very busy, which is good. Keeps me from the street

Spaying/neutering is THE answer to this overload of cats, though.

And as you can read on previous threads

http://www.thaivisa.com/forum/index.php?sh...;hl=cats+Nienke

http://www.thaivisa.com/forum/index.php?sh...aying+neutering

http://www.thaivisa.com/forum/index.php?sh...aying+neutering

in fact for the overall health of the cats, it's better to S/N. It reduces enormously the stress of reproduction (which is quite some for cats). The agression in males reduces strongly, having them in much less fights, which is besides the hormonal stress also much better concerning the risk for FIV and leukemia.

Females can mate while they still nursing their kittens. If I recall correctly approx. two months after giving birth.

Socialization peiod for cats is upto 5 months! It's better when they are three months when going to new homes.

Cheers, Nienke

[OutOfThisWorld]

I'm doing pretty fine. Very busy, which is good. Keeps me from the street

Spaying/neutering is THE answer to this overload of cats, though.

And as you can read on previous threads

http://www.thaivisa.com/forum/index.php?sh...;hl=cats+Nienke

http://www.thaivisa.com/forum/index.php?sh...aying+neutering

http://www.thaivisa.com/forum/index.php?sh...aying+neutering

in fact for the overall health of the cats, it's better to S/N. It reduces enormously the stress of reproduction (which is quite some for cats). The agression in males reduces strongly, having them in much less fights, which is besides the hormonal stress also much better concerning the risk for FIV and leukemia.

Females can mate while they still nursing their kittens. If I recall correctly approx. two months after giving birth.

Socialization peiod for cats is upto 5 months! It's better when they are three months when going to new homes.

Cheers, Nienke

Yeah, I know what you mean about the spaying/neutering......and it is the best answer.

However, my more philosophical/factually dark humorous side, the side that always looks at myself first when considering a problem feels differently.....

I feel we are the species that is really causing population overload, we're the ones who are causing all the damage, and we're the ones complaining......yet I don't see a whole load of us cueing up for a bit of spaying/neutering. Maybe we should lead by example........right, where's that cheese wire!!!!!!

[Nienke]

Big grin ... and you're talking to me????

I'm highly interested in the wire of cheese, though .... so when you find it .... :D